daily dose a possible cure for a potential deadly food allergy that is on the rise.nd ray of light, the vision whose intention changed our world. ♪ the video is chilling and controversial. a 17-year-old girl shot to death inside a texas police station. the officers say she charged at them with a butcher knife. the department is defending them and investigation just beginning but the girl's family says it didn't have to end this way and critics are now calling for protests. heidi joe castro is in dallas heidi? >> reporter: hi, john this happened to a 17-year-old girl with no criminal history who is described as quirky and displayed her love of ufos and she was mentally ill. no one knows what drove her to the long view police station last thursday where she met her death. 17-year-old enters long view police station lobby at 6:28 p.m. and picks up the after hours phone on the wall and tells the dispatcher she needs help and needs to see an officer. moments later an officer enters a police spokeswoman reviews what happens next. >> talk to her and she holds her hand up an

ground breaking experiment under way at stan foyvrmentd changing the way doctors fight food allergy >lti-million dollar grant that help expand research that food allergy at children hospital. tonight cheryl follows one young patient through the treatment program to learn how it works. >> this used to be a serious ordeal for drew. eighth grader from los altos has suffered from a pea a nut allergy so severe could it take his brevity away. >> first you kind of feel the throat closing up then you feel the face swelling. >>reporter: his mom amy spent nerve wracking years closely monitoring his diet for even traces of peanut. >> just knowing that there's a food out there that could stop your child from breathing, you know, literally in a matter of seconds is scary and stressful and. >>reporter: do you have a certain time of day you like to take the peanut. >> then they ep rolled in a clinical trial changing the way patients are treated for a variety of foodaler jim. run by dr. nad researcher at packard children hospital at stanford. her team employs a technique that mate seem frightening at

that proved more effective when used in tandem with an existing allergy drug from zolair. >> then able the time period of three years and get it down to 3 to 4 months. >> drew now consumes eight peanuts per day to ensure his system remains immune. and future research may determine whether that is necessary. for drew it's a small price to pay. >> you can eat birthday cake you can go to sleep overs. you can be part of a group and everything. >> cheryl jennings abc7 news. >> the allergy program is run in a satellite clinic in mountain view. a grant from sean parker who is also allergic to peanuts will both work there and at april stanford as well. >> nice outside spencer we need rain. >> we do need rain but we do have a nice week ahead. and 38% of average level state wide. state wide tomorrow sunny skies and dry, high temperatures on the mild side. 60s cooler with a high of 54 in yosemite. and sunny and mild, highs into the 60s. there is a slight chance of rain sunday and partly cloudy. >> time to turn to sports. >> yes. a lot of football to talk about. >> yes. college national championsh

after that test 80% of the allergy sufferers were able to eat peanuts. the scientists will now work to see if that treatment will work long term. >>> now your nbc 10 first alert weather. >> a very cold start this morning. that's a live view from the poconos where the temperatures have just dropped four degrees to four degrees. it is cold this morning for most of the area and we've got snow on the way, jillian. >> snow? say it ain't snow, bill. >> oh. >> all right, good morning. this is a live look at 95. right at the philadelphia international airport. 95 looks good coming up in just a few minutes, i'll give you your drive times. >>> and of course we continue to follow the breaking news in south philadelphia. a live picture here of a fatal fire. a house fire that killed two people. nbc 10's katie zachary is on scene learning more about the victims and what may have happened here. >>> we're following two breaking news stories this morning. first, nbc 10 is live on the scene of a fire in south philadelphia that left two people dead. we just spoke to the co

that proved more effective when used in tandem with an existing allergy drug from zolair. >> then able>> drew now consumes eight peanuts per day to ensure his system remains immune. and future research may determine whether that is necessary. for drew it's a small price to pay. >> you can eat birthday cake you can go to sleep overs. you can be part of a group and everything. >> cheryl jennings abc7 news. >> the allergy program is run in a satellite clinic in mountain view. a grant from sean parker who is also allergic to peanuts will both work there and at april stanford as well. >> nice outside spencer we need rain. >> we do need rain but we do have a nice week ahead. and 38% of average level state wide. state wide tomorrow sunny skies and dry, high temperatures on the mild side. 60s cooler with a high of 54 in yosemite. and sunny and mild, highs into the 60s. there is a slight chance of rain sunday and partly cloudy. >> time to turn to sports. >> yes. a lot of football to talk about. >> yes. college national championship game which is a great one. and a move that just came out want t

. >>> and researchers say they have found a possible cure for peanut allergies. "the real story" starts right now. >> fox news alert now as one of our allies appears to be giving in to isis, showing they may be willing to negotiate with terrorists. jordan signaling that it was willing to take the deal that it would not take and swapped a jordanian pilot -- chief intelligence correspondent catherine herridge live for us in washington. >> gretchen, at this hour, there'sthere there's again wine confusions. a well known isis-linked twitter account, posted this simm imagine, the countdown clock with just a few seconds left. jordan's information minister saying today that they will swap this woman, a failed suicide bomber who was part of a 2005 attack on three hotels in their capital, killing 60 people in exchange for the jordanian pilot who was captured on december 24 after his plane was shot down. and there have been street demonstrations in that country to show the pressure the jordanian government is under to secure his release. jordan said they would squap the sui

food allergy are tree nuts. researchers say that a person allergic to one type of tree nut has a higher chance to be allergic to other types, too. so tock course are recommending avoiding all nuts if you fall into that category, but there's confusion about coconut. >> the fda does label coconut as being a tree nut, but in general the vast majority of tree nut allergic people in children do not react to coconut and it's a very rare allergen. >> kind of an unusual example there. as a precaution if you're allergic to tree nuts talk to your doctor before eating coconuts. >> good idea. 4:48. big shift in the works for students in new york city who will now be allowed to bring cell phones into school. until now public school students have been required to put phones in storage units off campus. today new york city bill de blasio is expected to life the ban as he promised during his mayoral campaign. he says parent should have access to students in case of emergencies. the new rules will allow principals to form their

the fda considers coconut a tree nut, which is a common allergy, but many products containing coconut are labeled nut-free. >> the fda does label coconut as being a tree nut, but in general, the vast majority of tree nut allergic people and children do not react to coconut, and it's a very rare allergen. >> the number of cases of nut allergies has doubled over the past two decades, but doctors say they really don't know why. >>> well, if you want fries with that in venezuela, you're out of luck. more than 100 mcdonald's franchises have run out of potatoes and are now serving up tervetives to french fries. mcdonald's is blaming a contract dispute with west coast dockworkers for stopping the export of frozen fries to the country. leaders say they're working to resolve the shortage problem. >>> now, your nbc 10 first alert weather. >> a cold start this morning. snow blowing across the pocono mountains. that's manmade snow. but there are a few snow showers destined for parts of the area today as well as bitter cold winds. right now it's 19 degrees here at nbc 10 at 4:27. jillian mele is i

everyone will want to hear about the cure for peanut allergies. yes, a cure. want to know how to stop wasting money this winter? five things to do to put more cash back in your pocket. join us in the top of the hour. >> a super pod of gray whales spotted off catalina island and the incredible video captured shoes more than 45 gray whales traveling together and a rare sight according to the team. they were joined by a pod of dolphins who got on the party. >> a new warning about common medications used to treat allergies and depression. meds could increase your risk of being diagnosed with dementia later in life. we have a neurology in medicine. thank you for joining us first of all. what medicines are we talking about. >> a grouch medications call the anticolic drugs and they are kine of everywhere. drugs that are often used for allergies or hayfever and they are drugs that can be used as sleep aids and used for individuals with difficulties with the bladder and they are out there and a lot of people use them. >> what is the connection with dementia? >> they bl

anthony fauci, director of the national institute of allergy and infectious diseases. he addresses the challenges involved in running at institute, and how his staff work at new disease outbreaks. he also talks about his upbringing, family, how he got into medicine, and his relationship with different presidents at the time. >> dr. anthony fauci, director of the national institute of allergy and infectious diseases, how many years? >> 30, 30 years. >> in those 30 years, did you ever have a feeling that something was going to get away from us in one of these crises or diseases? >> not that it was going to get away from us, but it was going to be a lot more serious than anyone anticipated. when i first started seeing and taking care of hiv infected individuals, before we even knew that it was hiv, in early 1981 the winter of 1881 and 1982 -- it was very unpredictable and no one knew what was happening. i was concerned that many people in and out of government considered this just a fluke of --among gay men but the way i saw it evolve and following it it was quite scary.

it's a very rare allergy. >> the number of cases of nut allergies has doubled over the last two decadess don't know why. >>> this week's wednesday's child is a bright and up beat teen who has a lot of love to give. she's hoping to find a forever family who will love and support her every step of the way. here is jessica. >> jessica is an energetic 14-year-old who loves animals. we took her to operation ava where she had a helping hand with all the pets. >> you are so adorable. adorable. >> jessica is a very outgoing teen. she has a friendly personality and gets along with everyone. >> jessica is just bursting with personality. she is quirky and funny and sweet. and just a kid interested in everything. always an adventure with her. >> you want to be a vet? >> yes. >> that's great. >> jessica got a chance to talk with the vet and help give the animals their checkups. she loved the opportunity because she wants to be a vet when she grows up. >> the reason i want to be a veterinarian is because i really love animals to the point -- i just love cuddling with me. >> she's in foster care and k

but first this afternoon, stopping the spread of a deadly allergy. what scientists have learned that they think could one day hold the cure. >> plus the deadline for an exchange has come and gone. tell you what's next in the isil hostage stand-off. >> a recent rash of threatening tweets is creating real problems for the airlines. why? >> winter weather advisories are being issued in parts of our area once again this afternoon. >> that's right. chief meteorologist doug hill is in the storm watch weather center with what a look at what it's expecting and when it's going to begin. >> hello there, quickly moving cold front pushes through the area with a mix of sleet and rain and couple of snowflakes. let's get to the stormwatch 7 doppler radar. we have it in storm watch mode. it kind of differentiates or makes the difference just south of the washington area rain mostly but there's snow mixed in for sleet. what's happening is the snow is melting and then refreezing to become sleet pellets. that kind of shows you the pink area. although the little yellow

. >>> could peanut allergies be a thing of the past? a possible cure is ahead. >>> plus one of the greatest treasures in history started in san francisco. why the man who found it is now in jail. >>> and talk about surprises. new at 6:00 renters move into their new place and discover someone already living there. female announcer: when you see this truck, it means another neighbor is going to sleep better tonight because they went to sleep train's ticket to tempur-pedic event. find the tempur-pedic that's right for you and see why they're the most highly recommended bed in america. plus, get three years interest-free financing. sleep risk-free with sleep train's 100 day money back guarantee. and of course, free same-day delivery. are you next? announcer: make sleep train your ticket to tempur-pedic. ♪ your ticket to a better night's sleep ♪ >>> researchers are claiming a break through in treating pea thut allergies. scientists say they have essentially cured the allergy it in 0 children. the 0 30 children. they were given a peanut prote

i have food allergies. i have a ton of allergies. >> why do you think that is?lergies? >> i don't know. i will tell you the unfortunate part of it is that growing up in the bronx, my parents were pretty down to earth people. i didn't go to a fancy allergist where they tested you. what we did was it was trial by error. and so i would eat something. if i ballooned up, then we would add that to the list. >> jimmy: the willy wonka style of -- >> exactly. we would rush to the emergency room and the doctor would say, yes, that is on the list. >> jimmy: well, it's probably best that we -- we have animals coming in here. >> yes. >> jimmy: i'm not -- well, i am allergic to cats. i don't know if i'm allergic to cheetahs. >> big cats, i don't know. >> jimmy: we'll have to find out. >> i'm not going to an emergency room tonight. i have to live tweet. >> jimmy: you have to live tweet. even if you go to the emergency room you have to live tweet. >> whoo! whoo! >> jimmy: it's very good to see you, i'm very glad the show is back," scandal," watch it thursdays on abc. kerry wash

but experts say, it's a good idea for patients to did you say allergies before an operation. >> i know i'm a rare case. but i know there's other people out there that must be suffering the way i did. be your own advocate. if you believe something is wrong, keep investigating it. keep asking for help. >> reporter: diane is fully recovered now pain free and enjoying walks again with her husband. stephanie stahl cbs3 "eyewitness news". >>> if you're going out during the early morning hours, it is going to be a very cold start to the day with wind chills below zero in many locations saturday morning but that's the first part of our wild weekend weather. take look outside where they're enjoying the snow. the skiers and the snowboarders at jack frost big boulder looks great but it doesn't feel so great because wind chills are already below zero. in fact we have a wind chill advisory there for wind chills going 10 to 20 below zero in the poconos. elsewhere it's going to be quite cold as well. our "eyewitness weather" watchers are saying the temperatures have already fallen into the teens in m

i was taking an inhaler, nasal spray, an asthma medication, and an allergy medication every morning and every night. after using the nutribullet rx for about 10 days, i started to see, like, huge results. like, i wasn't as itchy, i wasn't as inflamed. i stopped taking the medication slowly. i stopped with the inhaler first 'cause my asthma started to go away. and then solely by 2½ weeks of using the nutribullet rx, i wasn't taking any medication. my eye isn't swelling. like, it's literally night and day. this is really good. i'm just, like -- i feel healthy. i am healthy. >> life, for me, was good till i was diagnosed in may with breast cancer. and then they told me i need to do chemo. but i did not want to lose weight, and i didn't want to scare my children looking sickly and ill. so that's when i decided i'm gonna put the right stuff in my body with the nutribullet. the nutribullet rx is really simple to use. you set it on there. it does the work for you. it made me feel good inside and out. and i didn't lose weight, and i wasn't sick through chemo. i'm a firm believer in the nutribul

anthony fauci, director of the national institute of allergy and infectious diseases.e addresses the challenges involved in running a institute, and how his staff work on new disease outbreaks. he also talks about his upbringing, family, how he got into medicine, and his relationship with different presidents at the time. >> dr. anthony fauci, director of the national institute of allergy and infectious diseases, how many years? >> 30, 30 years. >> in those 30 years, did you ever have a feeling that something was going to get away from us in one of these crises or diseases? >> not that it was going to get away from us, but it was going to be a lot more serious than anyone anticipated. when i first started seeing and taking care of hiv infected individuals, before we even knew that it was hiv, in early 1981 the winter of 1881 and 1982 -- it was very unpredictable and no one knew what was happening. i was concerned that many people in and out of government considered this just a fluke of --among gay men but the way i saw it evolve and following it it was quite scary. unf

for example, if you have allergies they will reimburse for one another they demand bet most literature suggest there is not much of the difference but it gets more complicated with therapeutic sort cancer care where what it means to have two different drugs equivalent or exchangeable said the is still playing in america today. >> had you had fights with insurance companies over generics? >> yes although those fights to not have to do with the substitution of generic as therapeutic. one of the ways in which ranchers have built a structure over other drugs is to never direct tell physicians they cannot prescribe a drug but increase the amount of work to get the drug approved so there is prior approval fear is one path laid down the of bureaucratic of what they find in the structure of prior authorization means that in order to have the patient get the drug reimbursed i need to fill out the forms or spend time to convince someone on the other end that the patient is an absolute case but it is the path of these resistance so with that structure to do what they would like which is the ratio

of allergies.l was. still to come the treatment that could end one day peanut allergies. and happy bride at a texas wedding and she'll never have to worry about one single argument many. how? she just married herself. i know you're asking why. we'll try and explain this one. coming up at 6:00 the first state aims to become the first to do something else. how delaware is aiming to save you some trips to that ♪ >> there's one thing that doesn't wait on mother nature and that's a mother giving birth. a connecticut couple was forced to break the statewide travel ban this week. the two braced a blizzard for the arrival of their newborn baby. sarah says even though the baby wasn't in had her forecast not due for another 2.5 weeks her plans were changing. >> i was thinking this better not be false labor because i'm not doing this again. we couldn't really see what was happening out there. we were a little bit scared. i honestly wasn't thinking that much about the weather as much as i was thinking about, y

in not only the research, but when i became director of the institute of the national institute of allergy and infectious diseases in 1984, there were people that were concerned, and i would say bordering on being angry with me, it it it was clear -- that it was clear that i wanted to put more research in it. i wanted to get more government resources, i wanted more government research, and it was clear that we needed to embrace the gay community, the activists, to see what was going on in the trenches. there was a lot of resentment toward me on that, resentment on part of the scientists, because they thought i was going to divert resources away from other areas of infectious diseases and i was arguing, i don't want diverge -- to diverge resources, i want new resources. as i argued in front of the president as to why we needed more resources for the disease. so that was that area of resentment. and then the activists playing a major role in some of the decision in policy making in a research program was completely foreign and antithetical to many scientists. at the time, scientist that we d

allergies is a major problem for the economy. >> this cat allergy drug you're working on when will it hit the market? and what will it be priced at? >> we're in the last staging of clinical testing. it's a long clinical trial because we're looking for long-term benefits. we are looking one year later to see a treatment effect. so it's not this on going treatment. so clinical trial will report out in about a year's time. we then have to file with the regulators and the regulators simp take a farther year. >> it's a slow and drawn out process but it will be interesting to see howell that allergy medicine now. steve harris thank you for your time. good luck. wilfred, back to you. >> seema thank you very much. the cofounder and chief investment strategist at absolute strategy research. a quick question on the health area sector you're positive because you think it's a defensive sector but is defensive still the right word. >> you have to look at the things driving it. the leading indicators are rolling down. historically that's where health care does well. secondly in a yield starved mark

serious allergy reaction. morningstar is voluntary recalling two varieties of the bean burgers because they may inadvertently contain the peanuts. the variety are the spicy black bean and chipotle black bean. the fda says no illnesses have been reported. >>> it would be called the yard. after the break, a new proposal to create a beer garden near the home of the san francisco giants. >>> markets have climbed this morning after a survey suggested the rapid pace of hiring in 2014 will continue this year. but stocks have now reversed course in afternoon training after energy stocks slumped again. crude oil down to 45.44 a barrel and home builders' stock dropped after a builder said the demand for homes was weak. the dow is down 57. the nasdaq is down 14 and the s&p is down 8. >>> if you have frequent flier accounts with united or american airlines, you should probably check that account. hackers acquired stolen passwords and used them to try to get into accounts at both airlines. last month, thieves try toed to g

. >> i wanted to try the nutribullet rx because i was having tons of allergy symptoms.ike, my eye was swelling up like every two weeks, like huge. then, i would have to take steroids every day to get it to go down. i was taking an inhaler, nasal spray, an asthma medication, and an allergy medication every morning and every night. after using the nutribullet rx for about 10 days, i started to see, like, huge results. like, i wasn't as itchy, i wasn't as inflamed. i stopped taking the medications slowly. i stopped with the inhaler first, 'cause my asthma started to go away. and then, slowly, by 2 1/2 weeks of using the nutribullet rx, i wasn't taking any medication. my eye isn't swelling. like, it's literally night and day. this is really good. i'm just, like -- i feel healthy. i am healthy. >> kiran, when we were in development of the nutribullet rx, we wanted to create a machine that gave everybody other options for delicious, nutritious, healthy meals. when we put this attachment on the nutribullet rx, that gives us the ability to create a variety of hot, delicious, nu

others described the medications for allergies. see your doctor about it.it's certainly a thing made my way through medical school those kinks have been worked out in prescription drug advertising for brand-name drugs was seen in dysfunction drugs were becoming increasingly common. so at this point, several decades later, we are now somewhat dear to the presence of direct to consumer advertising. at the time it was really shocking to see how dominant the brand's name was and how the pharmaceutical market ways. i came in thinking here is this brand-name, which is part of the marketplace and here is when i learned in medical school, which is the generic name. the generic name as a scientific thing. it is something somehow related to the use value rather than the exchange value of the drug. that dichotomy is thinking of the brand-name drug is somehow a thing of the marketplace, the generic drug is of science with many of my classmates many professors in medical school as well. one of the things i began to encounter doing research for my first book was he didn'

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he is the director of the national institute of allergy and infectious diseases in washington.i, we know that there are, what 20 million measle cases around the world every year. but what does a theme park like a disneyland do to make sure that the parents and children that are visiting from the united states or from other countries are safe? >> you know it really relates to the fact that this happens because children are not vaccinated. the overwhelming number of people who have gotten infected particularly among the children are children that have not been vaccinated. because parents for reasons that are really not based on any scientific data just don't want their children to be vaccinated. and it's really unfortunate because vaccination can prevent all of this. one of the things we do know about measles is that the vaccine that we have is one of the most effective vaccines we have for any viral disease or for any microbe-- microbe, so this all could have been shut down if people had gotten vaccinated. that is the real critical issue. >> srennivasan: in 2000-- 2000 we declar

tonight on c-span, q&a with a doctor about allergies and infectious diseases. then british prime minister david cameron takes questions. later, a joint news conference at the white house. >> this week on "q&a," our guest is dr. anthony fauci, director of the national institute of allergy and infectious diseases. he addresses the challenges involved in running at institute, and how his staff work at new disease outbreaks. he also talks about his upbringing, family, how he got into medicine, and his relationship with different presidents at the time. >> dr. anthony fauci, director of the national institute of allergy and infectious diseases how many years? >>

, don't bring peanuts to school because people have allergies and they could die. he raised his hand and said in the interest of health and safety of our children can we have the assurance that all the kids at our school are immunized. and people came back to him later he heard through a friend that people were very upset that he'd raised this question. it's very troubling. >> this is one of those cases where someone's personal belief in this case of an infectious disease is very much having an impact on a very public situation, and that is people's public health. but i wanted to also ask you about people who have been vaccinated. some still can get the measles. why is that? >> well we moved from a one-dose schedule to a two-dose schedule a number of years ago when we learned that the first dose of measles vaccine only protects about 95% of children. people who receive two doses pretty much everyone will be protected. yes, there's a very, very rare individual who can receive two doses and not be protected. but fundamentally, if you get two doses of measles vaccine,

. >> director of the national institute of allergy and infectious diseases, dr. anthony fauci sunday night at 8:00 eastern on c-span's q&a. on the martin luther king holiday, we are featuring all day programming on c-span 2's book tv and american history tv. monday morning at 9:30 on book tv cornell west on six revolutionary african-american leaders and their impact. and 4:00, vanity fair editor gail sheehy on her life. then at 9:00, former congressman allen west on the importance of preserving the core values of family, faith, and freedom. and he feels that these values are under attack by the far left. on american history tv monday morning at 8:00, one needed jones abernathy on her experiences. starting after 2:00, state of the union addresses by lyndon johnson, gerald ford, and bill clinton. at 8:00, historians talk about the history of race relations in ferguson and examine how policing and the criminal justice system have related to racial conflict. find our schedule at c-span.org. and let us do what you think. call us at -- email us at comments@c-span.org.

that get food allergies. usually to the protein part of the food and in the the wheat, it the is more of the gluten. dogs with gluten disease have digestive symptoms, vomiting, diarrhea. >> the not the the inching which is more commonly associated with the the protein. they can have diarrhea as well. >> so should pets put their, pet owners put their pets on gluten free because it is all of the rage with people or is that just being ridiculous. >> i think they can try it. there is in danger in it. it is very difficult to feed a complete diet of solely of hypo allergic food. even chewable medications of protein in them that well sit the dog off if they are allergic to food. it can be very difficult. >> okay. here's a question about, if your dog has a liver problem can you feed that liver problem, and make it less, or would you feed you are doing doesn't have any impact. >> problem with liver disease and dogs, it can be from back tear, yeah viral parasite toxins. is there all kind of things for it. i think there

and there's a new innovative medication for allergies, see your doctor ab it. -- about it. by the end of the year, those kinks had been worked out and prescription drug advertising for brand name drugs was seen in stadiums erectile dysfunction drugs were becoming increasingly common as interludes in baseball games. and so at this point i think several decades later we are now somewhat inyou ared to the presence of inyoured to direct to consumer advertising but at the time it was shocking and new to see just how dominant the brand name was and how powerful the forces of pharmaceutical marketing were. i came into medical school thinking here's this brand name which is part of the marketplace, and here's what i'm learning in medical school which is the yes network name, and the generic name is a scientific thing. it is something which is somehow related to the use value rather than the exchange value of a drug. and that dichotomy of thinking of the brand name drug is somehow a thing of the marketplace, the generic drug is a thing of science was i think shared by many of my cla

. >> do you have a child with a peanut allergy?they are close to finding a cure. >> first let's check in with brian kilmeade to see what's coming up on "fox & friends." >> it is 13 minutes after the hour. the pentagon is denying reports of bow bergdahl being charged with desertion. john kirby is here to weigh in. a national car tracking data base. is that a good idea to put your privacy at risk perhaps? we will debate that. hopefully somebody will win. plus can you train your dog to be like a navy seal dog. we are going to bring in a navy seal who trains dogs for that fighting group and maybe change your dog. lynch is here so i won't get fined. mornings are better with friends. >>> welcome back. parents listen up. a report shows a staggering 90% of kids aren't getting enough sleep. ipads and caffeine could be to blaine. experts say the light from ipads interfere with sleep patterns and too much caffeine produce restless sleep. >>> australian researchers say they are closer to finding a cure for peanut allergies. 30 children were gi

try zyrtec-d® to powerfully clear your blocked nose and relieve your other allergy symptoms...so you can breathe easier all day. zyrtec-d®. find it at the pharmacy counter. >>> emergency officials say a suicide bombing in nigeria killed at least five people no. one claimed responsibility. officials say the blast in gombe have all the hallmarks of boko haram. now, the extremists terrorized nigeria for years now. cnn international correspondent knick robertson is in nigeria and shares the heart breaking stories in this exclusive report. >> reporter: early morning and it's cold. bow kako haram's youngest victims fending for themselves. they lost their parents a month ago when boko haram attacked her village. they followed us and they killed my mother and father. >> reporter: 180 children crowd into this compound. for now, from the daily attacks. many are orphans, witness to what no child should ever see. >> seeing the people slaughters. >> reporter: you could see all this? >> yes. >> reporter: her friend esther from another village has a similar story. she continues in her own lan

they are afraid of autism, or asthma or allergies. be uh the science doesn't really support there.here is a paper in says some put you at risk for autism, the author was discredited and all of that was taken back, but it took hold, and a few people do get allergies or have a reaction, bees it is such a limited number it was totedy discredited a lot of these risks that people worry about, but they have been discredited by the science. >> and the since shows way? getting vaccinations protects you and the people around you. so for example the flu shot you may near the yearly, but the measles you can get by, and the people around you get them. >> because of this movement, so this could change? the trend now is that this more measles cases. >> exactly. and the problem is we thought we defeated this virus before, right, so we shouldn't see these, but we are because people haven't seen the effects they haven't seen the complications because the vaccines have been so effective, and sow now yo ring seeing this resurgence, where people are becoming more layed back and the virus is coming bac

an important food recall for people with peanut allergies. >> a show of solidarity more than a million strong citizens and world leaders standoff against ter flix sglairs and i break in the recovery of airasia flight 8501 newest clue in the search for the plane's b >> more trn a million peopleen including over 40 world leaders packed paris today in show of unity against terrorism ♪ sang the french national anthem and khanlted charlie charlie as they walked through the streets and march brought together rivals like israeli prime minister and palestinian prime minister and they all dime honor the 17 that died in attacks last week and vowed those behind at tacks will not >> there were similar shows of support all around the globe. in london a hall owe graham of french flag was projected to a building. new york empire state building was lit in the colors of the french flag. coming up at 10:30 the laimentest in the investigation and those behind the attacks. >> as millions across the world united against terrorism another threat locked belgium. the newspaper was 'vac associated after receiv

and relieve your other allergy symptoms... so you can breathe easier all day. zyrtec-d®.t at the pharmacy counter. you know i tried one of those bargain paper towels but the roll just disappeared. bounty is 2x more absorbent so one roll lasts longer. bounty. the long lasting picker upper >>> in may 2005, two pilots on their way to a air show in north carolina caused a big problem when they were there. they flew their small plane into the nation's highest restricted air space. a black hawk helicopter and two f-16 jets went to neutralize the suspect. they ended up escorting the little plane away. some stern questioning ensued. dc is covered by a flight restricted zone which means that pilots are not supposed to fly over dc without permission. that applies anywhere near the white house. it is also against the law to fly an unmanned drone over dc. on tuesday night we talked about the federal employee that drunkingly flew his friend's drone over the fence and on to the grounds of the white house. he has not been charged. secret service appears to believe his explanation, but i

. >> there are exceptions that could apply it is complicated but allergy want to say there are exceptions that could apply. >> but in the bigger picture purpose of this session is to understand the basic rules so we can all try to comply without monitoring and everything hasz this is an exception. >> again those rules it can be surprising complicated by simple encounters in our normal lives in nevertheless i'm available even on the simpler things can trigger something. >> how do we reaction to spouses and others. >> it depends on. >> i want to show my wife income do having i have to show her gifts i'm not trying to be rude. >> the basic rule the person that is giving the gift to our spouse but because she's our spouse not because they have an independent relationship with our wife that's a gift to you but if this person has an independent relationship to our wife it is not including you it depends on why they're giving it and there's missouri some other relationship with our spouse. >> so it has nothing to do with to ben like a power someone would benefit. >> it depended on the relationsh